by Stuart Harrison
To play this scenario in 1:200 scale, you require the following model stands:
4 Union artillery stands 51 Union infantry stands 10 Union assorted wagons 15 Confederate cavalry stands 3 Confederate artillery stands 40 Confederate infantry stands Confederate ForceLieutenant General Richard Taylor, C.S.A. Walker's Division Brigadier General John G. Walker, l leader
Mouton's Division Brigadier General Alfred Mouton, l E leader
Cavalry Division Brigadier General Thomas Green, l leader
Union ForceMajor General Nathaniel P. Banks, U.S.V. Elements of Cavalry Division Brigadier General Albert L. Lee, l leader
3rd Division, XIII Corps Brigadier General Robert A. Cameron, l leader
4th Division, XIII Corps Colonel William J. Landram, l leader
1st Division, XIX Corps Brigadier General William H. Emory, l leader
CONCLUSION The research for this scenario took considerable effort. Despite my best endeavors, I failed to find any map of the action which depicted the final positions by Emory's Division. Therefore, I have drawn this area of the map from my reading of first-hand accounts. If it is flawed, I apologize. My excuse is the 2,000 miles of sea and a few hundred miles of real estate which divides Great Britain from the battle site! Enjoy! BIBLIOGRAPHY Johnson and Buel, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Shelby Foote, Red River to Appomattox. Moneyhon and Roberts, Portraits of a Conflict. Anne J. Bailey, Between the Enemy and Texas. Trivia: Camille J. Polignac was employed as a Confederate envoy to France late in the war. He remained after the peace, and led the French 1st Division with distinction during the Franco-Prussian War. Copyright 1995 by the American Civil War Society |